The Kashmiri Pashmina Shawl Circa 1700, measuring 5'10" x 5'10", is an exceptional example of Persian and Kashmiri textile artistry, intricately embroidered with traditional motifs. Pashmina shawls from Kashmir were highly coveted throughout the 17th and 18th centuries for their delicate and luxurious quality, and this piece from the 1700s is no exception. Featuring intricate Persian floral patterns, the shawl includes iconic symbols like French red roses (Gol Farangue), Botteh, Sarri Botteh, the Tree of Life, vases, nightingales, and lush garden designs. The complex embroidery and fine craftsmanship make this shawl not only a garment but a true work of art.

The Kashmiri Pashmina Shawl Circa 1700, sized at 5'10" x 5'10", represents the pinnacle of 18th-century textile craftsmanship. Woven from the finest Pashmina wool, this shawl showcases the artistic fusion of Persian and Kashmiri influences, with delicate floral motifs such as French red roses (Gol Farangue), Botteh, and Sarri Botteh, along with the symbolic Tree of Life and other nature-inspired designs. The intricate embroidery and vibrant patterns reflect the cultural richness of the time, making this shawl a rare and valuable piece for collectors of antique textiles and Persian artistry.